0stsee wrote:Johanna wrote:0stsee wrote:And that the tendency to shift is already visible in Lund, which is located pretty deep in the South.
Lund is a special case since one of the biggest universities in Sweden is located there, so a lot of the inhabitants aren't even from Scania originally.
You also see this phenomenon in Tübingen, or other university cities in Southern Germany, I guess.
So that the young people in Tübingen are starting to speak Hochdeutsch with barely an "accent", and the process is even pretty much completed in München, so that among Müncheners 25 years and younger, you wouldn't even know they come from Bavaria if they hadn't told you.
So is this process actually happening and noticeable in Southern Sweden as well, in view of younger people abandoning the Tungrots-R?
(In München it's the other way around, they don't use the typical Bavarian Zungen-R anymore).
Mark
That's a shame there is no dialect as awsome as Bavarian no wonder Hitler was such a good speaker it must has been his cool high german dialect.
Seriously Boarisch [bavaraian] rocks!
Listen to this:
http://www3.germanistik.uni-halle.de/prinz/sprachen/094.htmHochdeutsch is ugly in comparison with it's crappy french R, soft ach and the lack of a difference between long ei [former i:] and ei [former eI].
Boarisch wrote:Ah, kloaner Prinz, so noch und noch hob i die kloans traurigs Lebm vostandn. A lange Zeit host du koa andere Abwechslung ghot ois wia d Freid an de scheena Sonneuntergang. Dees is mia am viertn Tog in da Friah aafganga, wiast zu mir gsogt host: I hob d Sonnenuntergang so gern.
The new swedish palatal R is ugly as well it sounds like babytalk but then again they say that evulotion is always good but I still think that Dinosaurs were way cooler than birds.